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Traffic Congestion in College Station, Texas: How Worsening Gridlock Increases the Risk of Catastrophic 18-Wheeler Accidents The TTI Report: What It Really Means for College Station Drivers The Texas Transportation Institute’s 2005 Urban Mobility Report wasn’t just another academic study. It was a wake-up call—one that College Station has largely ignored. The report measured traffic congestion trends from 1982 to 2003, but its findings are even more relevant today. Here’s what the data reveals about the dangers lurking in College Station’s traffic: 1. Annual Delay Per Driver Has Tripled Since 1982 1982: 16 hours of annual delay per peak traveler 2003: 47 hours of annual delay per peak traveler Today: Estimates suggest delays have only worsened, with some College Station commuters losing over 60 hours per year stuck in traffic Why This Matters for Trucking Safety: Every minute spent idling in traffic increases the risk of a rear-end collision. When drivers are delayed, they become frustrated. When truckers are delayed, they face pressure from dispatchers to make up time—often by speeding, tailgating, or violating federal hours-of-service regulations. The result? A perfect storm for catastrophic accidents. 2. The Number of Congested Urban Areas Has Exploded 1982: Only 5 urban areas had…